Biography:

Geologist Scott Wolter has been President of American Petrographic Services since 1990, and is responsible for the independent petrographic analysis testing laboratory where the Kensington Rune stone was brought for investigation in 2000. He’s been the principal petrographer in more than 5,000 investigations throughout the U.S., Canada and Puerto Rico, including the evaluation of fire damaged concrete at the Pentagon following the attacks of September 11, 2001.

Websites:

Books:

Past Shows:

Secret History of North America

Sunday December 9, 2018

Scott Wolter discussed compelling evidence of the Knights Templar in ancient North America.

Host: Jimmy Church

Bones of Jesus/ Shroud of Turin

Friday December 9, 2016

Forensic geologist Scott Wolter discussed the Jesus "Ossuary," followed by former government cryptologist J.R. Watts on Bible codes and the Shroud of Turin.

Host: Dave Schrader

Channeling Erik

Saturday September 12, 2015

Host Dave Schrader (email) welcomed Dr. Elisa Medhus, who discussed how she had never believed in the afterlife until her son Erik suddenly died at the age of twenty and then began communicating with her from the... More »

Host: Dave Schrader

The Nazi Diaspora

Sunday November 9, 2014

Guest host Jimmy Church (email) was joined by author Peter Levenda for a discussion on the Nazi diaspora which occurred following WWII and how it connects to the modern challenge of global terrorism.... More »

Host: Jimmy Church

Runes Stones & Lost History

Sunday August 9, 2009

Geologist and author Scott Wolter discussed his groundbreaking research into the origins of the Kensington Rune Stone and its connections to other rune stones in America, and the lost history of explorers who came to America before Columbus.

Appearing during the second hour, researcher More »

Host: Ian Punnett

The Kensington Rune Stone

Sunday March 29, 2009

Geologist and researcher Scott Wolter discussed the discovery and significance of the Kensington Rune Stone. Found by a Minnesota farmer over a hundred years ago, the 202 lb. rock contained Runic (letters in the old Norse alphabet) inscriptions. Initially dismissed as a hoax, the authenticity of the stone has been... More »

Host: Ian Punnett